94 Lammas Street

94 Lammas Street is a terraced house, paired with No 95, featuring whitewashed stucco and a slate roof with boarded eaves. The eaves and ridge are lower than those of No 93 but are continuous with No 95. Together, the two houses create a single two-storey, three-window range, with three doors located in the center; the middle door leads to a passageway to Thomas Court. The windows are plate glass sashes with marginal glazing bars, with three above and one in each outer bay. The three doors are not perfectly aligned: the door to No 95 and the slightly lower door to the passage are both partially beneath the center window, while the door to No 94 is positioned to the right between the upper windows. Consequently, No 94 has a single-window range to the right and a narrow doorway to the left, featuring a four-panel door and a small step up. The rear wing of No 94 includes a 20th-century half-glazed door to the right and a small sash window to the left on the ground floor, along with a larger similar window in the upper floor gable end. There is also a six-pane sash window above the through passage. A single-storey lean-to, constructed of painted brick with timber-framed panels and a slate roof, runs along the west side of Thomas Court and features three doors, likely serving as outhouses for the houses on Thomas Court.